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Sonakshi Sinha created heatwaves across the nation even before her debut. Although she proved her mettle as an actress, Sonakshi's fashion outings have always created headlines.
Recently, the actress shared a few pictures on her Instagram account and she managed to make heads turn. She rocked a sexy jumpsuit in which she was styled by Mohit rai and Aakruti Sejpal.
The diva kept her hair open and natural and completed the look with smoky eyes which complemented her look very well.
Take a look:
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Prime Minister Narendra Modi who is on a two-day visit to South Korea was accorded a ceremonial welcome in Seoul.
This is PM Modi's second visit to the country, which aims at strengthening the special strategic partnership between the two nations as well as bolstering bilateral trade and cultural ties.
#WATCH Live from Seoul, South Korea: PM Modi's address on receiving the Seoul Peace Prize https://t.co/OJsjaYtRQ8
— ANI (@ANI) February 22, 2019
Prime Minister Narendra Modi received...

In the wake of the threats following Pulwama attack, the Supreme Court will hear the plea to protect Kashmiri students on Friday.
After the Pulwama attack on February 14, Kashmiris have been targeted across the country and a large number of them are Students. A CRPF helpline launched for the purpose has been getting 60 to 70 calls a day.
This is not the first time that Kashmiri students have been booked for sedition, threaten or expelled from colleges on the complains made by local students.
Allegedly,...

Alia Bhatt is on a career-high after the super success of her latest outing Gully Boy. The film opened to rave reviews and Alia Bhatt as Safeena is being loved by all.
Now, after her back-to-back work commitments, the actor has taken some time off her to attend her best friend Devika Advani’s wedding in the capital city. Amid the festivities, the Raazi actor made it a point to treat fans with some glimpses and trust Alia Bhatt to slay every outfit she chooses to wear.
The actress wore a blue...

The United Nations Security Council (UNSC) comprising of 15 nations including China, on Thursday strongly criticized the Pulwana terror attack on Indian forces by Pakistan Jaish-e-Mohammad (JeM).
UNSC condemned in “strongest terms” the “heinous and cowardly” terror attack by Pakistan-based Jaish-e-Mohammed in Jammu & Kashmir and stressed on the need to hold sponsors and abetters of the “reprehensible acts” accountable and bring them to justice.
According to the UNSC press...

A video from the shooting of Kangana Ranaut and Krish’s Manikarnika: The Queen of Jhansi emerged online on Thursday and gave the earnest patriotic drama a comic edge.
In the video, Ranaut, in character as 19th-century queen Lakshmibai, was seen riding a horse, screaming and brandishing her sword at extras dressed as British soldiers, as she galloped along on a mechanical horse mounted on rails.
When the shot was finished, her assistants ran up to her with an umbrella and a make-up kit. Twitter...

Childhood Stress Puts Adults At High Heart Disease, Diabetes Risk

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September 29 , 2015 , 16:39 IST

Persistent psychological stress in childhood owing to various factors can lead to higher risk of heart disease and diabetes in adulthood, a 45-year long study of nearly 7,000 people born in a single week in Great Britain in 1958 has found.
[caption id="attachment_116759" align="aligncenter" width="700"] Persistent psychological stress in childhood owing to various factors can lead to higher risk of heart disease and diabetes in adulthood (Graph: AP)[/caption]
The researchers found that people with persistent distress throughout their lives had the highest cardio-metabolic risk score relative to participants who reported low levels of distress throughout childhood and adulthood.
ALSO READ: World Heart Day: 5 Foods To Keep Your Heart Healthy
"This study supports growing evidence that psychological distress contributes to excess risk of cardiovascular and metabolic disease and that effects may be initiated relatively early in life,” explained lead author Ashley Winning from Harvard University's TH Chan School of Public Health.
The study looked at information related to stress and mental health collected about participants in the 1958 British Birth Cohort Study at ages 7, 11, 16, 23, 33 and 42.
Researchers also collected data for nine biological indicators at age 45 to create a score indicating risk for heart disease and diabetes, known as the cardiometabolic risk score, for each.
The estimated risk for cardio-metabolic disease for people with persistent distress through to middle adulthood was also higher than risk commonly observed for people who are overweight in childhood.
"Participants who experienced high distress primarily in childhood and those with persistent distress continued to have significantly higher risk scores even after considering other factors,” the authors noted.
While effects of distress in early childhood on higher cardiometabolic risk in adulthood appeared to be somewhat mitigated if distress levels were lower by adulthood, they were not eradicated.
"This highlights the potentially lasting impact of childhood distress on adult physical health,” Winning noted.
It is also apparent that adversity in a child's social environment increases the likelihood of developing high levels of distress.
"Thus, early prevention and intervention strategies focused not only on the child but also on his or her social circumstances may be an effective way to reduce the long-lasting harmful effects of distress," Winning advised.
The paper was published in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology.